one: rm: 3......
7 , summons. I f
Best Material taut-accomuininsnumnnmausoo
lakinglttheboetflfiofloanflessshoeiuthem.
rials, on.“
’“tleat and
Indiesgoiugout oftowntohuytbeir winter
(do not advertise catch-penny sales, nor do we iii-
_ WI worth $10, or one for O0.”
worth .16. TM) hove oneprieefor the poor as well as for the
Ifimohmmmlmmwidlltlnoh
‘- 88.”. '
W
. annotation-Ion
lineushsdntocloseout
,.
outethalfoost. . S ndalittletime overourstock oumuotmm-flmandwhenwe sellyouflclflkfwfldoum We guarantee
on can save money and secure genuine bargains at the P0118320 buy);ltwillsurelyin "“1011- (y togive youahundredcents for your dollar. Oomeandsee our EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
t
audfamilyBootandflhoeBtore.
H. Harvey’s,
.70 North Main. St.
' w STURTEVANT‘S
Bargain «Houses,
IDI'I'Il “II All All TIEEIB. OOIITII "I'll!
linebeforehuyingelsewhere. ‘ ,
H. < Knléosn,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
Callandexamine‘ thembeforepurchasinganyothershoe,“
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 30. Nomalkr 7
Intheffll of last year I rsceiveda
Millegram from thswife of my friend,
WMrequesfingmy immediate
. Mathishmmwhichwss inthe
,, country. Iknewmyfrlendtohesome-
: wht wldmaieel.snd at dretimsgined
thstsomefreahfreskwasimminent.
Onmy arrival stthe beautiful little
villageof O—Iwasgreetedbyllenry
and his wife with the most cheerful
cordiality.
What In. Todd had gone, Henry
Iidin a solemn whisper, which filled
ms with conjecture:
“I have something to say to you when
Igetan opportunity; andssitconcerns
Iary,ws mint not speakof it before
anybody. Here she is! Tom, this is
myslsterl Mary,thiaismy dearestand
oldest friend, Thomas Winslow. Es-
quire!”
Icouldses that Henry wasvery fond
of his bountiful sister; but this would
have interested meless perhaps through-
ontthe evening had I not detected in
hiamaumer a solicitnde respecting her
for which it was impossible to perceive
a cause
lire. Il'odd made mattempt to help
me out of my bewilderment, but with
infinite tact supported a conversation on
fifty topics, witMt once touching upon
the telegram.
At last the ladies retired. Henry
asstedhimselfopposite me, and leaning
fawud,justasfarasthefestwassafe,
Iidvsrysolenmly:
“Tom, I’ve had acommuuicationfrom
mymotherl Ihavsseenhatoo."
. HianuItherhadhesn deadfortwenty
years.
"Well,Heury," said I in a carel
fashitm.“what sort of communication
haveyougott"
"I'llshowyou,"andhearose and
handed me a document, saying, "Ire-
eeivedthatfromherownhand.”
Awlldwlndshallblow.
Andlhebeautifulsnow
Bhalleovermylaryandmo—
Andhappywe'llaleep
l‘ardownlnthedsep,
lysinlsmaweetlaryandme.
Itwaswlthakindofawethatlxssd
tltssslines.
Aahstookthepaperfrommelmere
lynid:
“Tell methewhole alfair. lsuppose
you take that communication, as you
callit.toreferioyonrsister?'
"I do."hesaidemphatically, “but I'll
tellyouwhathsppened.
”Ithasheenmycustomtosit late in
found myself regarding my own redec-
tion, when behind my chair—in the
WI sswsomsthing shspeitself.
passed me, leaving the room. I sat
down and read thevsrseswhieh seem
tohaveimpresssdevsnyoursslf. How
whstdoyouthiukofttellr’
"Is your sinner W I asked.
evadiagsdireetreply.
Iomsans.’
“m"
leftlt.”ealdhe,andwasahont
lb... the “when I later-
I
There, sufficiently revealed in the
raining moonlight. was the figure of a
woman. arrayed as forsluidal: but it
lingeredonlyfor a moment. and then
deliberately moved away.
It pralysed me. Forsu instant I felt
inclinedloreadlnltaneasymockeryof
my own egotism.
Not for long, however; a feeling akin
toaugersoonsteadiedme,andl said to
“This is all an infernal piece of ham-
hug, my boy,andl mustandwill beat
the bottom of it."
Weproceeded tothe house and intuit,
and into thelibrary,where all wsssilent
as we had quitted it.
I lit thegas. Henry’slirstact wasto
survey his mother’s portrait. Then he
made search for the mysterious paper.
“It is gone,” said he. in awed tunes.
I proposed that we should adjourn till
morning, so that we could have daylight
upon the subject.
Immediately after breakfast Henry
me for the library, and I followed
Just then we heard the piano struck
by expert lingers in an adjoining room,
and a rich, low voice sing the notes of
an air which I had never heard before.
I felt that I could notlisteu to it and
stand, so strangely did the melody float
and linger, and flutter and die away.
Meantime Henry was wandering about
the room.
”What can have come over that poem,
I wonder?’ I heard him say as he lifted
an ink bottle, a book, a decanter. and
looked under them all in turn.
“Wait a moment for me,” I said to
him as I slipped out of the room and
joined the musician.
It was his sister. of course, and i
joined her just as she concluded the in-
fernal or superual melody, and know-
ing not what better to do I requested
her to favor me by repeating it. ..
“Do you like it?‘ she quickly asked.
”It is a wonderful thing.” I returned.
Play I ask whose are the verses and
who is the composer?"
“The verses are my mother's and the
music is my own.”
I was stupetied.
“Do you possess a written copy of
them?”
“No; but I could not forget them. I
feel so sorry sometimes, for l have lost
themannscript in her own handwritr
tug."
“Excuse me for asking, Miss Todd;
but have you acopyof these verses in
your own handwriting?
"I have not, Mr. Winslow. I sing
them from memory."
“This is very extraordinary. lcer-
tainly read those verses in manuscript
last evening."
“Indeed!" she exclaimed. looking at
me curiously. “Most likely you heard
me sing them late, and that may have
cheated your into the idea. I played and
sung them last night.”
My first proceeding when I reached
my bedroom that night was to drink a
glass of brandy, my next to untie a
packet of fine starch powder, with which
I had armed myself some hours before.
A little later, when not a sound was
heard in the house, you might have seen
me slip of! my slippers. take up the pow-
der, cautiously invade the hall and new
the entire area of it with powder.
When I entered the library I shut out
the moonlight, which was playing the
mischief with my fancy, and lit the gas.
I then seated myself in the chair which
faced the hanging portrait of Henry’s
mother, and I could see my own reflec-
tion plainly in its glass front.
Presently l detected a series of slight
sounds in the distance, as of some one
astir. While my heated imagination
was busily forging letters for my judg-
ment the library door opened slowly
and the moving image of the po rail,
draped in white veil, made straig t for
the curtained window, leaving in its
wake at every step the white impress of
an unmistakable reality.
I saw at once, of course. that it was
Ili- Todd who stood before me, but
had a planet beenatslakelcouldnot
have moved or spoken.
She opened the window shutter very
deliberately and the moonlight streamed
Into the room. transforming everydiing
and imparting to her festnressndhsr
vmtursdofdecsy. ,.
lsswhertahefrtpsafoldofherthick
veils
full light. lcould sse“her eyes—that
thsyworeslookasiftbey sawnothiug
nearerthsnthslsndof darkness. Her
faoewas likethe faceof dnewho had
beeadssd.
.wldcluhonaboverin the
Iwastremblinglikesleaf when the
NATIONAL FINANCES, NATIONAL DEBT,
NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
“at the lepnhlloaua Have Done and
"has the Mounts llave Hot Dole.
Also What the Democrats Want to Do.
Something About State Bank Currency.
[5M mm}
Wssmsoros. Oct. 24.~Ths public
debt statement which is to be issued a
few days hence will show a continua~
tion of the reduction of the public debt.
The complaints made against the Its»,
publican party by the Democrats regard-
ing its expenditures of public funds
must be recognised as an unjust one by
every man who stops to consider what
the Republican party in its ndministra~
tion of the government has done. Since
Iliad, when it set itself seriously about
the taskof paying ed the public debt,
which a war waged by the Democratic
party had piled up, it has reduced the
indebtedness from $78 per capita to till
per capita. and reduced the public debt
from $2,756,000.000. to $6,000,000, in
round numbers. Such a record for any
party or any government is unheard of
in the history of nations.
The record of the present administra-
tion in relation to the finances of the
country compares favorably with any
which has preceded it in the long line
of Republican administrations, and con-
trasts in a marked degree with the
Democratic administration during the
four years prior to the inauguration of
President Harrison. The Democratic
charge that this administration has dis-
sipated a surplus which the Cleveland 31L
ministration created in the treasury is
shown to be false by the fact that that
so called surplus has been encoded six
times over by President Harrison’s ml.
ministratiou in the reduction of the
bonded debt.
Another subject relating to the finances
of the government about which a good
deal of talk has been made is the amount
of moneyin circ lation. In this con-
nection it may log to com.
pare the conditi ‘s in this country with
those in others. A careful study of
the finances of the world shows that
among the nations who count their
population with eight figures—or, in
other words. among the nations whose
population is over ten millions of poo
pie—only one has as large an amount of
money per capita of population as has
the United States. The amount of
money in circulation in the United
States is $25.82 per capita. of which
810.57 isgold, $8.55 silver and “In pa-
pa. Free trade Great Britain, after
which the Democrats are anxious to
pattern, has but $17.90 per capita; Ger-
many has even less—$16.40 per capita—
Anstria-linngsry has still less~$9.52
percapitu. The per capita amount of
money in circulation in the United
States is double the average per capila
in the great nations of the world.
One other subject may be of interest.
in discussing this question of null-dial
finance. That is the subject of national
bank currency as compared with state
bank currency, which the Democratic
party proposes by its platform to re—es-
tablish. Acomparison of the losses by
depositors. noteholders and all creditors
of national banks in that last thirty years
with depositors and noteholders of pri.
vate banks isstartliug. An examination
ofthe losses through national banks since
they were established in “563 shows
that the annual average loss to depos-
itors and other creditors during the en.
tire period has only been onetwentiekh
of l per cent. of Ihoentire liability of all
national banks.
The comptroller of the currency show-
edin his report of 16‘." that the losses
by failures of private banks throughout
the country amounted In a single year——
mid-to "7.471.419. which exceeds by
over ”900.000 the total losses by the
national banks since their establishment
in 1803. This shows the contrast be-
tween the condition of the national
banks and the private banks of utility.
Looking back to the history of private
banks when they werepermilted toissne
currency the contrast is still more strik-
ing. Thompson’s Bank Note Reporter
for October, 1859. shows the failure of
nolsssthan 1,547 hanks between Aug.
24 and Nov. 1 of 1851'.
Another authority, The Elliott Funding
System. reports that in the year of
1841, fifty-live stale banks. with an ag-
gregate capitd of mesons. and a cir-
culation of ”M1353, failed. andthat
in nearly every instance the entire
capital and circulation were lost.
Thompson’sllank Note Reporter of Nov.
14,1868.WII the notes of all banks
in Arkansas, Florida. Iowa. and Ilia,
“wt of doubtful and only nominal
valne,sndtheuotesof all banksin
Wisconsin at a discount of 9 per
cent, those of Virginia from No 25 per
cent. three of North Carolina 12 per
V csnt..thoseof Ohio andlndianafromt
toMpsroeut,aad thceeoflllinoisfrom
Itotopercent.
Thislsthesortof mmeytowhichthe
Demcrattcpartywantstoreturn.
Wis-Attempts as hand In low
test Olly.
Thellenhlicanesmpatga
it
i“
‘There was an old man on our train the
other day who made anxious inquirissas
eyesight and a long tongue. Not long
since. in consequence of an unrestnlned use
of his unruly rut-tuber. he received achal-
to whether the train stopped at a place
known as Ketner, at which was asaw-
millandasldstrack. Hews-told it did
not.
longs from a (ricotl.
”I accept. the challenge," said Bautry,
"but as I am shomlghted I have mus couv
dltlon to deniaml."
"What is that?"
“Aalcsu't seeasfar as myopponeutl
" ‘Well. what am I Kola to do" he In-
quired so plaintively that every one w
interested in him in a minute. ‘ demand that be be placed at least ten feet
“ 'Dld you want to get all there!’ they nearer me than I am to him.”-—Teaas Slip
laqulred of him. , lugs.
" 'No, but you see I bought a box of
elothesplns down to Ilidgway that I wanted
to leave of! there for my darter. She‘s got
flve or six little uns, and It takes a power
gallium fasten all their duds on to the
I
Before a Painting.
“ “Why. you can drop them oi! the rear
platform,’ said some one, and the conductor
and hrskemau were asked about it and
said they would let him know when the
train neared Ketnsr. They did so. and the
old gentleman carried the box through
from the smoker to the rear coach. Four
or live fellows followed to see the result of
the experiment. The old man steadied
himself by the railings and got. down on
the lower step. ,
“'Let her gol' shouted the conductor
just as we dashed past a shanty where the
old man’s daughter evidently lived. A
firm look came upon the old man’s face,
and be bent forward till the conductor,
fearful that he would lose his hold, caught
him by the coat tails. With a fork that
would have done credit to a htuehall
pitcher he sent the box from his hand, and
sail. scan-(l toward the ground the firm
lookon his mouth broke out into a wide
grin. But it died away intoa look of as
tonishmsnl, for the box struck the end of
the log, and n coupleol grass of clothespiu!
shot. into the air us though fired out of a
gun, and scattered like shot from the mus»
ale of a bell pointed blunderhuss.
“l“urarnoment the old man wean pic»
turt- of perplexity. but when he looked
back up the track nnvl saw his ‘tlarter’ and
grandchildren had witnessed the mishap
and were hurrying out with the evident in
tuition of picking up the scattered mer
chundise he turned and entered the cur.
and glam-int: with an amuse-d expression
on the laughing passengers he said as he
took his seat, 'Darn them pins; I'm glad
they’re dcliveml.’ "—Utica Observer.
. :‘gfiw . .
Criticns (looking at a picture of the hu-
pressionist school)—lf that's high art, then
l’manldiot.
Cynlcus—Well, that is high art—Life.
Chipper Chestnuts. "
Suaie(at her music lessoul-J'tl like to
catch an old air I heard in the music room
last night. mecawr—lVlmt uirwas that?
Susie (demurelyy-Uh, it was a millionaire!
~Tit—Blla.
“There's anotlu-r friend lust," sold Ban
gle with a sigh. "Why. you both seemed
friendly emmgh," put in Hoodlum. "I
know it; but I lent. him tifly Ilnllzin this.
morning, and he’ll mvcr lorglvu me."—
Harper's Bazar.
Huggins says he insure [helical trust
has not reached ilinzhamtun. He has
been around In all tho coal otllm-s, and
they demand rush on ill-livery.— ilinghnnr
Ion Ilepuhlicnn.
A young woman who married a one
leggulmausaitl it doesn‘t take much to
make her husband hopping mml.—'l‘vxav
Siftiugs.
Mrs. Nourish—l want the pink stone
from of the house all tom «hm n. (‘0th ran»
(Jr—Anything wrong with It, run-mm?
Mrs. Nmrich-lr. doesn't match wife tho
wall paper I've got in the [lili'lOfZ—ljhltfagu
Newylttcord.
Jones—Smith is about your L'IIW‘QI
friend. isn't he? Borrowiu—Yt-a, confound
him! It‘s almost impossible to borrow a
cent from him—dials Field‘s Washington.
"I don't want to go to school." subbed
Walter. "Don't you want to learn to
result" asked his nurse. "What will you
do when you grow to he a man if you
can‘t read?" “0h,"sulcl the little follow,
”you can read to me just the snow.”—
IIarper's Young People.
Globetrotter—l know you must have on
joyeil the mountain passes in dear old
Switzerland. Miss Goldmin-«llear me. we
didn'thaveasingle puss. Papa paid for
every! hing.——l'hica;:o inter (kt-on.
“I wonder why he didn‘t kiss llll' win]: I
accepted him?” "Perhaps ln- t‘..nntzlu. the
own-inn demanded mun-thing unusual
from him."~—l.lfe's (lulu-ruler.
A Long Way .~\muml~-.I:u-k Ila. hr “Vi|y
don‘t you buy it silver Ilr'lt for u pri“w:ll in
your wife! Jim licl’lmllt't-~Un’;ll heart-m.
Jack. I'm no milllnnznrv! Mary might:
2N7 wonder—Jewelers Weekly.
"“"hat's Bilkrr‘s grudge nflllln'et his
aon-in-law?" “The buygut clown In the
bank and cashed the check llilkc-r gave lm
daughter for a wedding preMnt n-‘r. re
Bilker had time to stopgmynn-m."—»ll.lr
pcr's Ilaur.
“\VM your son graduated at the item! or
his class!" "No. ilnlvnl. lie was III a
much more responsible minnow.“ Um
very foundation of it."~ Black and \l'mlr.
limge~“’i|l yuu be my wile? Mullllhlv
(satin—Yes. dear. II. will bring that I‘ll
teen dollars you IVJTI’UWMI of llmthcr 'l'om
three years ago back into tlu- lnmllyw-Chl
cog!) News-Recent
A Short Mop.
‘ r 2"}?
Uncle Sl—Blcss Moses! Dar comes datole
mule rnunln away wld little Abraham!
—,4 .—
.4.
Abraham-0h! Fodder! Fodder! Stop
{Eh
us. fodder!
N _ . Clothe» may not make the man, but suits
. , , , rush; the lawyer. m Elmira (Burn-Ito.
“Risk?“ I") said '“l'hfl’s""m ‘- (tray ” Many a man thinks he can read a woman
0 y.
like a book till he tries to shut her upr
Philadelphia Times.
"How shall I take my medicine, doctor!"
asked Min Augusta. "’l’akr ll, my do."
young lady, as you would title A iuuheml
vfur better or for wum*.’5~l)ctmll Free
I’m
A Cholera Tragedy.
Banker's Son (rushing into llr. ll.’s oft
dce)~—0h. doctor. l'm lost! Our new home»
keeper has the Cholera, mulmnmll—l gave
her a kiss this morning. (Rushes cling-tin.
seeing his father approach.)
Dr. ll. (toold bonkrnaMy dear sir, you
must look nfler your arm. Your new lmuae
keeper hm cholera. sad as he kissed be:
this Humidor“
Bunker—«What? llvnvons. then I, too.
am lost.
Dr. ll.~ You tuo,‘ “'rll, nnylmw, you
surely were not so nnul tn to klssytmr wilr
after kissing that MINT“
Ilankaca, but ldlrl.
Dr. II.—~Tho l-onl preserve us! Then I.
too» am lost!~l€umpean Exchange,
Waiting on the 'I’ost.
"Did hegivsyoas diamond ring when
you accepted him!"
"I don’t know whether he did or not .
until I show it to the )eweler.”~'l’mth.
Helping Ilse Out.
II. was lnamlsahm Snmlay M‘Illml whrrv
children from the chimed district. II “M
and the teacher wns distributing Ibemite
boars She noticed that one unall rhlhl
looked very much dejected, and she bent
down to hear the objection. which she felt
was there, to the mllo box. The little
one lisped that they had just llllcd one mile
box.
"I know.” said the teacher; “but see,
this Is a new one for the vacation. Bee
hat a pretty one It Is, and I want to see
will save the most pennies for the pom
little teatlwn that donut have any Sunday
about."
'I’hellttls one did not look encouraged.
Bhehrltl the m away from lwr with eri
dent dislike. and finally with tears in lm
eyes coulomb
"Mrs. O'Ylanagnn. who lives In our alv
ley, Ia gettln a divorce. and I promlml to
veall my pennies to Itelp."-Mulmgony
res.
"A Invaly 1].. III Ila."
Bill lllcha. the “cum will. Will" Crick
(lemme.
Was the Ilkeilssteel httler that old man He»
Guy could get.
As a runaway reporter or a writer up of slwws
Bill never had an equal nor a rival. minions
knows.
lows sent him ops invite to a party Etude
sire.
Andhewrllapiece about II Ihatwasdoe. as
sun's you live.
BatullslaMhWahar-llyuedto
add.
The guests agreed at leaving that a lovely time
was had.”
(lo-Idem lss nee.
Young 'I'uttern—l mu getting so tired.
Ill- Clara. of hearing alarm the dog that
alwayseornse out all" the lover. when as
a matter of fact there Is nosnch thlng.
[mgr for Instance. your father owning
a or any such rpnasl
Hia- Plnkerly—ggry true. Hr. 'I'ntter.
Palaces i can alwaysukscsrsof ray-
0k.yes—~now.eane to think of It. her new
“elapse-seats .
And ass and death lelaadtrueklhatllasle
Indians-IO;
And they was pleklelllly.too,aad beetsaad
ulna—flew York Herald.
tell-adjoin. .
AdshwsflefleMnMaadsemefl- A. A".
wish-often.
“Come up to my Inmat- mm night."
said lit-mite; "I am going to celebrate
ssy gotten weddIag.”
"Golden wedding! Why. case. you've
years."
“MM-Hubbarwhlehls
'3 salyheearasrrledthrss
”I know tubes It steam like Iltytso
everything is all mum—Bantu hm
locals“
mars-Jon certainly inset have some
sateen. Charlie. You were Int-resonant
taproot-stomachs” hedoelyksows
ms
lelhdhmm WIN”
1 should use have hssuallrocklyn
“Chill has none nuwnarmn-os
sunken-eve.
twidleflrayhesudeaquelaathssvfl
en
7, emikm'
‘ What we. utt- me Its a
win-s.
the Imchcrs Were young and pretty girls ‘ '
from the [lack llay.an.l the pupils little 5 7 .
the last. day before the sununrr Vm‘llllnn, 3
WEEK“ uidl saw " ‘ V mg as 0 ng go, a W W ‘ ’ W , , W‘IMW W'WW‘MM 'WW—“mm—"WWMW—MAW’“WM"NM ‘ ‘
Me was sshsn asthe face of the dead. THE MONEY QUESTION m ”Ev 5m Baum. Iclark on Harlem Avenue. 14: l frugggmm {W t I 892' R I 893-
‘:th m w an”... — n. was was, (its: mt Those I'l- isa young man who Julie"! from detective are “u raucisco, ~
'1'. 3 voted. .
May 18, 1892.
”Dear friend of women:
“ When my baby was born,
five years ago, I got up in six
days. For too soon. Result:
falling of the womb. Ever since
I've been miserable.
“I tried everything : doctors,
medicines, apparatus; but grew
worse.
“I could hardly stand; and
walking without support was’
impossible.
“At last I saw an advertise-
ment of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vtgrtablr Cmrxpmmd, and dc-
cidcd to try it. The effect was
astonishing. Since I took the
first bottle my womb has not
troubled me, and, thanks only
to you, I am now well. Every
suffering woman
shouldknowhow
reliable your
compound is. It
is a sure cure."
All lmnlus sell ll. erasul
I, mail. in for- of l’llie or
Manges. on receipt of II.
Modesto freely sn-
"ln‘l. m In God-
denu. Imus I; I'm:-
m... Pym“
ll. 1., New Haven 8. "anion ll. ll.
JUNE 5, 1802.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NOR\VALK AS
FOLIJDW'S:
For: New \onn, A. )I. «r so: on. 546
es. s is local ex.,556 l. on ‘2 fl) 1. on. 1 files. ”A
snazlllnml u vvcseJHB ex. till so. In ll er. .
llil'l locales. ’. )f.‘12:.'il.'cx. ill ac. 2:!) ex.
23H no. HIT ar. 43) unoflmuoznnx. Slides.
n ma. ulnar. 7 our. 7 as so. Influx. Hits. :11.
Washington or rose. rlundaysoeai es..5 to
CL.” if) no. I’. .~—o It so. liliac.,92§ac.;
You New Ilavsn. A. .—l w en.; Ii I0 sc.,
7 32“ an. )3 :3! at. 0 l5 on. 1000 er. I!) 42 ac. P.
)l.- 12:» ex" 1 hm" l u ac.,20lex.. swLex.
;; ”no. 415 Leafile my!” liridgswrl idiot-6:5
an, 7 L5 as. 7 :5 ac. to hridgsport (Ml and”!
my. llul Adams es. and ac.. I215 a.m.. on.
Sunday 5' 7 1i» so. 912 an, a. m.: 7 15 ac. p. m.
12:51:. .tt. \\ ash.ex. llrl a. In. Boston on.
Fort liaurmun. .—\. 1L4") ac., H5 an,
lower. "lilac. I'. )1. 42m) ox.,l lo en. 1 to
LP... 7 to ex.. a ll ac" 1235a. in. ex.
i-m: Srumuslsw. A. Driveway when.
low a. louse. till: 12 men. In an, 7 15 on.
3 II us.
For: Simon. A. 1—“)! «via Shore Line).
ll. ea. lvlatlpriugneldl. no es. vts
P. «1231
Hartford).
LEAVE NIW YORK
Fort some Noawau. A. ll.-§m on, em
ac..7tll u..swu.,vm on]!!! ac.. lit!) 0,,
ll ill ac.. mo norm or. P. M.—lZIDac.. linen...
dill-1..hunt-"amen"33in.,ltl!u.,ltlisx..
slim. N. es.,5|les..5:liac..a or ex” Till ac...
am an, to» Adams es. and so. In!) mid-
night ea..rlunda a A. 31—00] no.7 lilac. P. if.
6 01 1. cm. l2“) In duichl.
Housatonlc Railroad
hunhurr and Norwalk llitlsiou.
(‘tritlll-JI‘TED‘I‘U .Iu‘m'a'r a. me.
Trains luau: South Nov“ alk for lxanou -
d l.i,vl.‘ta. m.. BILZ’SLIKI. Elihdallfldl (5
p m. sunriays V'Ji a. m. and 7 If» p. m.
Trains leave Danbury for South Somali——
6.3;, S :LlJ-u’rand ll this. m.. BIS. HM and dill
p. m. Sundays—Inna. in and 5th 9. In.
frains leaves Hrulh Norwalk {m Lill'hflelsl
and whats on the Shep-ax, Lllt-hlleld and
bot-them ll. H.918 a. me . m.
Trains leave 50th Norwalg for Ridgcdeid~
slaamltlda. m. l‘.’ll.2.".l, hit) and 6:!) p. m.
Trains leave Ridgrtlold for south Norwalb-
III-5, .ali. 915 and use a. m., 35, “round
d {5 I). In.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave llrldflnpufl as follows:
1min. m.. passenger for l’ltlat‘seld.
Will u. m..}mmrtw-r for l’lttstlsld, making
connections a? 1mm} and the “'mf.
lo) ma. m.. In-lg'm for Iiawh- wills.
it: a. m.. {frugal}? 113;an rtmnnn.
Lip 111., Hz! fl I .
525 p. m.. .‘few Milford awe-lair. W
e lib p. m.. how Milford special. -
J 2!! p. m.. freight for (heat Bermuda
7 I» a. m...(.~‘nmlays) passenger for Plttedeltl
and Albany.
1'. II. I Ln-r. llrmval Suwrlnlemlenl.
l'. P. VaaAurrvss. General
Ascot.
‘
/
I [Null].
‘1‘ l
l or
,e‘”
/ .c. .. . ,
C rad d u ck’ s
In. In vssmssm sister
The wilsrtet.
ALL KINDS 0' WI HIA‘I’B AND
rma VMI'I'ABIAIB ll runs
moon
A. ll. BMWK,
AiIBiiEE’dI-‘W
dungeon.
unsweetene-
“I”.
MY Flll INll ,WINTEII WBBLENS
For Gentlern. en’s Wear.
-———L-ooo—
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H. Swords. .
EH. NASH s36"
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest} Prices.
V: WATERTOWN NY,
Do ouWnnt a_ Oarrage?
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
R
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don't for
et thatJobbi ' s - ,
and deliver ng '8 a peeralty Orders called for
«Aw new 4*
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
aZIEm
GloverdLOls'en
SOUTH NORWALK.
-- Goon shoes
lailes' Iii Mulls, lie. to $3.00.
laiues’ llussen llIlIIIIIS. SL00 to $2.50.
Child's lit and Russell 600. to $l.25.
m sgun's Russet! Blather, finest and snappiesl Shot or earth.
I'en’s Russet. a good one and 0000 [0qu at $2.00.I
Anythln You Like In Ladies’ Ml ’
cghlldren’s Made to Ordeal:ses
GLOVEHEM OLSEN
LEADERS III THE 800T AID SHOE TRIBE.
8| Washlpgton St.. 80. Norwalk.
w”lllE”[Elllllllll00V 00008810“ ,_-......
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
M k».—.—
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have over shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in anyvotbcr store in town and
we guarantee our§prices obciowcr than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
and
”an—m-....—
FIJI [WES ANII Fllll TRIMMINBS.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened,
l’ur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram' & Hyatt,
NORWALK.
F. M. Pierce,
“Witness- meg;
Norwalk Chronicler